Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1881, Page 4

st | Warm Weather. ¥ 14, 1981 LOCAL MENTION. TEMPERATURE. was seen on a red line which swept down from | New England and curved off towards the west. This was the line of “no change,” and indicated weather, | O'clock was the same as at the sane hour yester- or |day morning. It was much pleasanter here, jh er, owing to | Special Weather Balletin, | the atmosphere. | of her HOT WE ) Star map. ehtly cooler west rps officer to a the following barometer is area Of | Tennessee Valle port was “Temperatures in the lake regions and in the Ohio and Tt has risen from 3 to 11 de- grees in the extreme nortiwest. It is warmer in New England and on the South Atlantic coast than yesterday. The thunder storms all throuzh rature | the middie Atlantic states lowered the tempera- t ture last night, but it is rising again this morn- ing than the mean rise.” Temperatures re | of 90 degrees and over were reported for yester- y in every district east of the “Rockie: cept New England. At Lynchburg, Va. | Fegistered 162. anc was 163. “The old idea that the carth is given the same amount of heat every year,” said the tes | Signal corps officer is about correct. “That is nd | the annual mean yaries very slighly, If we have in th nd depression rem: e upper Missouri vitl 1 sliwhtly hi oe The from station on th Ly south an west gull L n the winds rains have occurred durin the ia f Fai math & month or two of very warm Weather we can cated for New England during Uitte i to- | contidently expect cooler weather. There is no morrow. ‘The Mississippi has ve icting temperatures any long time at K Spot ‘aes wee oa iting mean temperature.” | The following tab! ‘i ee deer prepared at the signal office plang ric tbo for Tie, Star shows the daily mean temperature RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. for the first fourteen days in July, 1879, 1880 and ‘The following are the readings of the ther- | 1881. It will be seen that the mean temperatare at the Siznal Office during the day:— | for the month so far as it has elapsed is 1 dezree % deg: 11 a.m, . 9 deg. | higher than last year, and 2 degrees higher Maximum, $1 dex.; mi than during the same time in 1879. COMPARATIVE DAILY Mi TEMPERATURE FOR JUL) BRacenets and ba det, silver, coral, 2 to #20 Your ¢3 Date. 1879. 1880. 1881. #1, at He 7 mm. 71° ies it 7 8 % 81 %6 3 $ for sale and 7 86 mith, 1103 Penn- 9 81 sylvania ayenu a ma Great barzai boots and shoes at s 6 insu 's, 80S 86 80 Low Siors of every de be 2 Sinsheimer's, #8 7th street, pe PS Osty Twi r —The closing out 81 sale of clothing at t aunous” will close Sat- urday, July Ht ill he two auction sales ay and Saturday. ‘There will be somecstes | Means ic) 9 ordinary bargains offered, especially in winter THE MORNING BULLETIN. elothing Dealers in clothing are particularly invited to attend. Goods sold at private sale each day. The bulletin of observations taken at 7 o'clock this morning shows that the warmest places at that hour were Charleston, S. C.; Charlotte, N. C., and Lynchburg, Va., where the thermometer rexistered 84. It was 83 at Galveston, Texas; rt, La.; Jacksonville, Fla.; 82’at Cape ianola, Texas; Key West, Fla., and New Or La.; 81 at Wilmington, N. 78 at Washington, D.C. It was 80 at Cine nati; 72 at Chicago: 76 at St. Louis; 80 at Balti- more; 79 at Memphis; and 73 Savannah, Ga. age The Washington Monument. A STONE FROM M—THE GIFT OF PRINCE “GEORGE Wa: 3TON”—SCULPTOR MEADE’S PAN The stone expected from the King of Siam to be placed in the Washington monument, has arrived. The letter accompanying the stone states that it was ed_by his majesty’s orders from the royal quarries in the Korat hills, distant about 100 miles from the city of Bang: kok. His majesty, during his youth, while a prince of the reaim, conceived a pecutiar fond- for America and her liberal institutions, | derived in great part from the instructions of nisi resident there, and assumed rge Washington.” For many ior to his elevation to the throne he Was familiarly addressed as “Prince George Fussert's ice cream, CITY AND DISTRICT. Columbia Boat Club Excursion. A PLEASANT EVENING ON THK WATER. ‘The Columbia Boat Club gave their first excur- sion last evening. It was to Marshall Hall. All the arrangements were excellent, the number of excursionists large and the enjoyment genera Mauch of the success of the ai enterprising management 0 Among those on the boa . E,W. Schaffer, ie Coe, Miss Ballock, ‘ock, Misses Williams, . Good, W. A. Gordon, Y. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Stinemetz, Miss a Mr. George V. Baich, J. if ~ Washington,” and even to-day ys ies aneos ister y ston, y enjoys a reference Morgan. Lieut. Lemna ey pmeiseee Me to that ci meuiice THE LT ett Me cptlonal ee Foodrich. Jas. | with his agents to have the inseription on the stone engraved in English or Siamese. As it was found difficult to correctly engrave the Siamese characters, the English were adopted. The original of the ineription in Siamese lan- guage is, however, enclosed on a slip of paper. The full name and title of the royal donor is, “His Majesty Krom Phra Ratcha Wang Bor- wang, Satan Mongkong, Second King of mn.” The stone is small, being about 6 inches by 12, and is of a peculiar yellowish brown color. The inseription says, ‘Presented to the Washington Monument Association, by His Majesty, the Second King of Siam.” MR. LARKIN G. MEADE, the seulptor, who is now in Florence, some years ago made a proposition to embellish the monmu- ment by four bronze panels, 16 by 30 feet each, on the sides of the shaft near the base, giving bas-relief representations of four scenes, marking epochs in Gen. Washington's life. Mr. Meade has already made designs in clay for two of these panels. The first represents the surrender of Cornwallis. The second has just been completed by Mr. Meade, who has sent a hotograph of the design to the Monu- ment Association. It represents the inauguration of Washington on the portico of the old custom-house in New York. Critics who have examined the photograph think the de- ign has great merit. The proposition to place these panels on the sides of the shaft has met with great favor, though no official action has been taken. and Mrs. | s Black, Miss |, Mr. Me James Mackall, Mrs. Zell . M Dodge. Miss Julia Tracker, Miss Pickerell, Adsit, Mr. W. A. M Henry Merrill, Mr. B. I Kenney. Misses Van Riswic! Mrs. Angus, Mr. and Mrs. Austin rs. John Cox, Miss Barbarin, Miss Moffat, M J. H. Doyle, Miss Owen, Miss Wood. il irs. ge “Qutrage on a Stranger.” mow cHaAs. L. ne OF THIS CITY, TREATED IN PITTSBURG. Mr. Chas. L. Hulse, of this city, while on his ‘Way west stopped in Pittsburg a day or two ago, and his pity for some weary-looking German emigrants induced him to have some beer | served to some of the sad-looking women of the | pats when an ove! lous policeman arrested im. The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette of yes- terday, under the heading “An Outraze on a!/ Stranger,” says: -‘Hon. Chas. L. Hulse, of | Washington, D.C., who was arrested near the i Rush house as a suspicious person by Officer Hammill, suggested to the mayor that a dis- pateh to Dr. Bliss. one of the President's _ phy sicians, would elicit a response which would sat isfy his honor as to his (Mr. Hulse’s) good stand- ing. The mayor telezraphed as sugzeste, received the following answer: ‘Executiy sion, Washington, D.C., July 11, 1881.—Have known Chas. L. Hulse for 18 years. He isa good citizen; was member of our lezislature and speaket of the lower house two terms.’ From all the facts connected with the arrest of H Mr. Hulse we are satisiled that the conduct of | the omficer was unwarranted, unjustifiable and | an outraze on a reputable citizen. Mr. Hulse | talks of brin an action for false arrest and imprisonment, Wasttixetox Carry town Drove Yards, onthe Metropolitan Branc B. and O. R. R., three miles from the city, Lewis D. Means, proprietor.—Yesterday, 10 head of cattle were offered, of which all were sold to Butchers, at 5a%{ cents per pound. 3300 shee and lambs up: of these all were sold, as follow Sheep, 33ya434 per pound; lambs, 6aéi?s Jef unsold. Cows and calves brought$20ae50. ‘The state of the market was brisk. rsa calle Tue Heat —The Great | Falls ice Compam yesterday from | | | was 227 FEET HIGH. Day before yesterday the monument reached a height of 210 feet above the foundation, or 227 c bove the ground. Sixty feet have been built since the work was resumed, and it is ex- pected that at least forty more feet will be built this season. a The Jackson Grove Camp Meeting. IMPROVEME: MADE SINCE LAST YEAR—THE MEETING TO OPEN ON THE 28TH INST. The Jackson Grove camp meeting will be held at the Grove in A. A. county, Md., (25 miles | from Washington.) near Odenton, on the B. & | P.R.R., commencing on Thursday, July 28th, and continuing to Wednesday, August 10th. This camp is under the control of the Methodist Protestant church, who have been holding camps there for several years. The site is one of the oldest camp grounds in this section. It is situ- ated directly on the railroad and Severn ru (a branch of Severn river,) and on the groun are several magnificent springs of water, said to be the finest in the state. This association own the grounds, and have done considerable to- wards beautifying them since last year, replotting them so as to make the circle —_considerabl; larger, there being now 48 sites on the front. Streets and avenues have been laid off. A new tabernacle has been erected in place of that which Was crashed in by ° a = the snow last winter, and it will accommodate A Maspamrs 0: hen Disrrict.. ‘Vestenlay 800 persons; a new boarding-house, with store nea Miles Aled a ‘pet | Sa’ omice, han been erected. and in fact in tion fora mandamus on the Commissioners of | Grounds have been renovated and made nee” the District. to compel them to give certain | Fronhis have been renovated haiee ah es credits to his property—sub-lots E to H, square | ‘eibert. of Geor Monet “and the 4. He states that in May, 1876, he was notified Mier neck eS oy Ge ke that the lots had been assessed for £329.97 each | allroad fro will te OG cn ne cdi arm aoc tes ee Washington and 65 from Baltimore, for the had been sevensed $1,520.68 for the same te | round trip. The officers of the association are- ement; that by revision the assessment on | 1V-,J- C- Dulaney. of Baltimore, president, and . B. Marche, of Washington, secretary, who will first three lots were reduced each $179.16, | | furnish all information. The services will be in and that against lot H to $739. On the 18th of | charge of Reys. J.T. Mi y, E. J. Drinkhouse, See enrages Veter Commptcll, broker, | 5049 1p. Kinver: ‘The several churches, of ti) eee oe meveemnents, ae revlon’, to Geo. W- | So cmimition ia Baltimore, Weskuigton, Alec Beal, then deputy controller of the District, and | denomination tn Baltimore, Washington, Alex: took a receipt therefor. Subsequently he was be xe = presented. The new congregation—South Rotitied that lot H was assessed $68.45 for Im- | We rebrencuted, |The n Teka pekan aiid one Jesroments cas @ strect, white was paid April’Z, | oui of the Methodiat churcher Af the couuty are 1881, by transfer of drawback certificates. No pees = pected to be rented: unty withstanding this fact, he complains that the | oe age a Payments were not entered upon the tax-book | 4 yon Ejected from the Post Office A CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST COL. BURNSIDE and the lots apparently remain subject to the DISMISSED. several assessment: Tue sale of dry and fancy goods will be con- m sale of dry and fancy goods This morning, in the Police Court, Col. Jas. 0. P. Burnside, superintendent of the Post tinued to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, at son's auction rooms, 9th street. ak aan por ae a . — Office department, was cl h assaulting A Ficntixe Craxk.—A young man named | 0 Alex. Shiles, who lives in South Washington, | Wm. H. Cole, who stated that he went to the Was brought to Police Headquarters this morn- | Post Office department last Monday and was as a crank. He hasa way of assaulting | told that he could not enter the building as there members of the Shiles family without cause. | was an order issued to keep him out. Witness Some of the officers who know him say that he | then entered the directory office and inquired is Just out of jail, where he has been kept for | if there was an order excluding him from the some crooked act the past few months, and that | buildi , and was told that there was not as far a little oil of birch applied to the back would | as they knew. He then ingnired if the Post- master General was present and was told that he was not, and while ae was wating Col. the intense heat. and one belonging to the Her- div line of coaches died from the same cause The street car lines are running their horses on short trips and resting them frequently, but the | eval carts and express wa little rest. Messrs. Ball and King, iz nts of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty t icle a bucket and sponge and frequently sponge the horses heads. THe Noatuen: ARKET COMPANY have eommenced work on the lots at the northwest | Gorner of 7th street and P street northwest—the | Downings having the contract—but as yet the Drieklayers, on account of the excessive heat, have made but little headway. Under the terms of the contract the building is to be completed by September ist. and it is expected that at least 1 days before that date the dealers will be able to cecupy it. Ina recent note it was stated thata mortyage for $170,000 had been placed on record ‘when it should have read a deed of trust for $17,000 to secure the owner of the ground, who to let this amount remain at interest. Rea Bstare Save. —Thom fuctioneer, sold _yesterda Russell Barr and’ Wm. H. eure him of his insanity. Burnside as Dow! threes | ore jvllidze. trust. Bub of lot 115, of sub ote 56 and 5, in square together wi im jents, loeated on Kew Jersey avenue, vetween Franklin and Q streets, to John W. Dick for $810. A GLANCE AT THE WEATUER MAP—CHANGES IN On the weather map this morning Washington that the temperature here this morning at 7 anges in the condition of over the weather | haye fallen slightly Contlensed Locals. All of the business of Tue STR is now con- ducted at the new office, northwest corner of Pennsyfvania avenwe and 11th street, opposite the old office. The colored boy, Robert Hill, who was wound- in the finger by a pistol shot at 1006 Madison street, between M and N and 6th and 7th streets, on the 4th of July, has died of lockjaw. Street lamps will be lighted at 7:50 p-m., and extinguished at 10:25 p.n. Directors have been elected by the stock- holders of the Metropolitan Railroad Company as follows:—Lewis Clephane, A. H. Herr, Thos. Tulloek, Chas. Bradley, D. T. Robinson, Wm. mpson and J. W. Thompson. About 5 o'clock this morning an excitement was created at the corner of Ist street and Vi ginia avenue southwest by a maddog. The animal was shot and instantly kilied by Dr. Boyd. Y. Leech, 1408 16th street northwest, 1 night or this morning, and borrowed his new coat, vest and hat. At the annual election of the Germania Mzn- erchor, last night, officers were elected as fol- lows:—Gustay E. Clauss, president; F. Klotz, viee president; Wm. Siegwart. Binkenbarg, librarian; Henry Gross, collecto: At 3 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the carriage and wagon shop of James Coreo- ran, 216 Litt street northwest, which had eaught fromm smouiderins embers in the forge. The members of No. 2 engine company were soon on the ground and extinguished the fire before much damage was done, and without turning in an alarm. Yesterday an old colored woman named Ann, Bell was overcome with heat corner of, 2d and G streets northwest. She was assisted to her home in Madison alley, between Ist and 2d streets, by Lieuts. Kelly and Austin. Officer Colter shot a mad dog on Ist street southwest this morning. Mr. Charles Kirby died at Palis Church, Va., last evening, in the 85th year of his age. He was well known in this city. Mr. E. B. Townsend formerly property clerk, of the District, arrived in the city this morning from the Indian agency, in the northwest, where he has been stationed. At the request of M. M. Parker, of the City Post Office, Health Officer Townshend has made an inspection of that building and finds that the bad smells pervading it inthemorningsare due to improper ventilation of the basement and other rooms. He suggests a better way. Yesterday afternoon a little son of Francis D. Cleary, while playing on N, between 12th and 13th streets northwest, was ran over by a horse and buggy, the wheels passing over his legs, h were bruised but not broken. He also received a kick from the horse in the forehead. He was taken to his home, 1229 13th street, and a physician sent for. ard, of interest to ice consumers, appears from the Great Falls company in another column, 3 -) SS The Stickney Memorial Chapel. CEREMONIES OF LAYING THE CORNER STONE. The corner stone of the Stickney Memorial Chapel, erected corner of P and 5th streets, by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stickney, asa memorial to their son, the late Wm. S. Stickney, was laid at 5 otclock last evening, with interesting ceremo- nies. The dimensions of the chapel which is be- ing built by Wm. C. Morrison, will be 43.4 by 77 feet, and with the gallery will seat 800 people. The strueture will cost about $8,000. The cere- monies took place in the presence of the Calvary Baptist, the Memorial and the Kendal Chapel Sunday schools. The Marine Band furnished the music, and the Sunday schools the singin; An invocation was offered by H. Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, an eloquent address was de- livered by Rev. J. W. M. Williams, D. D., of Baltimore, and the foundation stone was laid by Mr. Stickney. The following articles were en- closed in the stone: Memorial volume of William Soule Stickney; photographs of Wil- liam Soule Stickney; diplomas received by him from Rochester University, Columbian’ Uni- versity Law school, Business College of Wash- ington; photograph of Rev. Samuel H. Greene: photograph of Lewis Rodney Taylor; list of all the members of the Memorial chapel Sunday school, including the honor roll of all who have been present from May 29to July 10.1881;history of the school from its commencement; picture of Calvary chapel as first built and dedicated in February, 1870; list of trustees of the Kendall fund; letter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney, of April 23, 1881, to the trustees of Kendall fund, proposing to erect a new building; pan phlet containing members and officers o' Calvary Baptist church; its constitution and by- laws, and copies of the city papers. The chapel is intended for the accommodation of the Cal- yary mission Sunday school, which was organ- ized in July, 1869. Commissioner Dent and other prominent citizens were interested spec- tators of yesterday's ceremon —< Excursions, Amusements, &c. The first evening excursion of the National Rifles is fixed for this date. The boat—the W. W. Corcoran—will leave at 6 o'clock this after- noon and return promptly at 12. The Arrowsmith will leave at 7:30 to-morrow evening for Lower Cedar Point and Blackiston’s Island. The postponed picnic of the Washington Ca- dets will take place to-morrow at Van Ness Park. The Washington Natatorium, on E street, be- tween 6th and 7th streets, is open every forenoon for ladies, and every afternoon and evening for gentlemen. The entertainment for the benefit of the But- ler Zouaves, at Bethel Hall, will take place to- morrow evening. Driver's Summer Garden concerts are excel- lent warm weather entertainments. More New Buildings, JEROME BONAPARTE’S MANSION. Mr. Jerome Bonaparte, of Baltimore, has pur- chased the site at 17th and K streets northwest, covering the space east of No. 1 engine house to the corner of the alley, and is about to erect a splendid winter residence thereon. The size is 45.10 by 54.10 feet, three stories and basement and cellar, pressed brick front, woodand moulded brick cornices, steep mansard roof covered with slate and tin, bay windows and a towor projec- tion, trimmings of stone, terra cotta and moulded brick. The general plan and exterior appear- ance shows what is known as the Louis 14th style of architecture—a combination of Roman gothic and composite. The interior arrange- ments are most complete, both asto eleganceand convenience. A large hallway with handsome and appropriate Roman arch entrance,a wide stairway from rear portion of hall made of orna- mental malleable iron castings and rooms on the first floor so arranged as to be thrown into one yast reception-room when desirable, all finished in the natural hard woods with high wood man- tles and tilings. The upper rooms and cham- bers are to be models for architectural design and beauty of finish. Messrs.Gray & Page are the architects and Messrs. Robert Davidson & Co. the builders. The cost will be $30,000. General Hazen’s elegant mansion is on the same square, just east of it. patos LS District Government, Affairs. Mr. Gwynne Harris, inspector of marine pro- ducts, reports inspections the week as fol- lows: 830 bunches fish, 9,875 biue fish, 35 sheep- heads, 14 sturgeons, 6,100 crabs, 32,000 clams, 3 a turtles. Condemnations: 800 crabs and 2,500 lams. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle to Wm. J. Walker to erect a two-story dwelling, R, be: tween 10th and 1ith streets northwest, at a cost ‘of $1,500; to J. E. Clakey, to erect three-story dwelling, 13th and G strées northwest, to com $4,000; to Thos. B. Moody, to erect two two- dwellings, F, between 2d and 3d streets northwest, ata cost of $6,500; same to repair brick 1309 I street northwest, at a cost of $6,600; and to Mrs. Bridge, to repair brick 14th and K streets northwest, at a of $4,000. p Sure THE DIstRIcT FoR DaMAGEs.—To-day Mr. Lawrence E. Gannon, by John F. Ennis, en- tered a suit against the District of Columbia for $5,000 damages all to have been sustained ‘on April 23d last. The wheel of his carriage, he asserts, was caught in the top of a man-trap and the carriage was overturned. He was thrown ont and dragged, receiving injuries for which he claims damages, Sass Tne Y. M. C. A. Litigatiox.—The temporary restraining order granted by Judge Wylie, re- quiring the Y.M.C.A. Stockholders’ Association to open the doors of the Y.M.C.A. building to the Y.M.C.A., was immediately revoked by ade Wylie upon representations made to him by the counsel of the stockholders’ association. So the Y.M.C.A. is still without a home. Their bill for aa account and injunction will come for a hearing In the Equity Court to-morrow. It is understood that Gen. Mussey, counsel for the Y.M.C.A., will ask leave to amend his bill, and A sneak thief entered the residence of Mr. A.j Crrevir at James. CITY ITEMS. =—=—=—= = 2 . Allentown Ni Bank agt. Barnett’s Coconine N'S SHIRT FACTORY, EXcersion” to vixey roryt, rome voir ig motion to strike out ieee Fe PROMOTES THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR, 816 F strerr NoaTHwest, opr. PATENT Orvice. AND 20 MILES In s Bay granted. Fry & Schmidt azt. Jouvenal; motion | An@Tenders tt dark and glosy, It holds ia a! pryp DRESS &HIRTS TO ORDER, specialty, it ra liquid form, a large proportion of deudorized Co- for judgment overruled. Roth azt. Jonvenal: | olunae oi SHEADY-MADE SHIRTS at follows ay same action. Starragt. Lee; new trial refused. | No other soon Bed Wamautes, unable ed. 35. che . 2 . rit i ve. her a, Egcrrr Cout-—Julge Wylie erties whic mo exaauly suit Eetiyctent: areaeet a: Sea poate seine foe Se Yesterday, Pierce agt. Pierce; divoree decreed. | 4088 0 ee nae Latest Noveltice in Summer NECK WEAR. | Fall agt. Stephenson: bill dismissed with costs. pnd a full tine | Pkable LOW |} b " ” Purdy agt- Young; sale ratified and cause referred jygives rood: digestion, active liver, good cireula- | PiGENTS FURS ope ce | Sicha: ‘Pores Eee to the auditor. g ton and buoyant spirits. | Money refunded where coods fi ] Ponies Caurt—Juidge Snell. AP HTS sel =— A at all the principel Drug xaveg we wlll ee ee 3 av le-com™ ‘Cars of th Pp DUTY. SELECT 4 Po-day, Andrew -Banks, oa and boisterous; $10 or 30 days. Jas. Goodall, Armstead Veney, Henry Nooe ee: shomenate , Jas. Payne and | lenry Noble, vegramcy; bonds or 30 days each in the workhouse. win D. Howard, do; bonds or “Liebig Co.'s Arnicated Extract of Witch ] is the very best preparation of Witch Hazel which I have ever used.” C. C, OLMSTED, M.D., Wheeling, West Va. ~ 3 the retarn, Be first-clase Musi sutta, and Williamusy: stamped Wamsutts. When vou buy th SHIRT you wet first-daas Muslin am SNUAL EXCURSION oY rae He nen for 7 ents, aud if they are not satixfac- ~ OL 60 days. Jno, Heary, disorderly conduct in the | Cures Piles, Salt Rucum, Painful Monthlies and | tory when you ret thets lisuse son ‘cas feturn thea aud OAD mAleeaA county; forfeited “collateral,” Sulla, Burnett, | Catarrh, Soli in fifty ccuts and dollar sizes getyour money Se ne aii keeping more than two cows for dairy pi There Amnity | only nearer than 200 feet of a dwelling liouse other | than her own; €2 or Tdays. Benjamin Fraley, charged with contempt of court in failing toan- Tae Steuer WV. OCG AS Will leave her wharf, foot of Tth'stewt, st) 8) oom, am@ i between cheap and useless beef, wine, and iron 30 shar} ». Retu bee tonies and the Liebig Co.'s Cocoa Beef Tonic, a real renovant of strength and restorative of HIEPS, 25 cents, 40, at et MEGINNISS', iyl4 36 ewer & summons; $5 or 10 days in jail. Justin | health. Beware of imitations. aa = — _—_ McCarty, failing to exhibit a light a building | rom Eminent Dr. C. C. Clark, Oswego, N.Y.) Hees normivet_ | GECOND AN Bag material at night; personal bonds not torepeat | Ts"="y "nave. mate sutteient eeneneent ot G, 5. ELLERY, ~ Sire ARRUALL MALLS ene the offence. Jne, Henry Evans, larceny of. a pair | Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and {Ne VONLY of shoes from Moses Bennin; dismissed. Tonic Inwigorator, to enable me to say it is by | eee SP pal ke a far the best of all the preparations of the ki KA... PRIDAY, <t| pty at 880 a, aad DUBREUIL BROTHERS, Boat leaves (food and tonic) that T have ever used. To ne Tickets, Scents. Childeon free, ren} West Washington, nee Georgetown. suffer from chronic diseases.or the convalescent. | MANUFACTUR! T SOCIETY aba us TRapE—The official report of fhe ioe Invalun being both nourishing and GE! ye ‘umberland coal trade for the week ending Sat- cogthening. , <, = fan "RSION AND CONCER' urday, July 9, 1881, states the total shipments (ceuaiexnant Omuines A a Rees, Ceeeeren: S, OCCOQUAN, FRIDAY JULY a for the week to be 37,986.11 tons, an increase of _ Six of ths Finest Dress Shicts to onder. Tan ee Fp 5,967.17 tons compared with the same period last | _Seycral imitations and counterfeits of the Six Extra Fine Shirts | a than, aah eee eae ‘vie year. Of this amount 20,673.09 tons were shipped | C r by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad: 2,919.19 tons RUMFORD YEAST POWDERS by the Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad to the State Line; 5,587.02 tons by the George's Creek and Cumberland railroad to the State Line, and 8,856 tons by the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The heaviest shippers for the week were the [S108 VETERAN Corrs: ; BEO D EXCURSION To, MARSHALL HALL, FRIDAY, JULY ISTH, 1881, repteamer Cotcoran will leave her whiarf at 6 o'clock am@ ju have been offered for sale by irresponsible par- Q2 __ PIANOS AND ORGANS L. WILD & BROS ties, Some are called “ 5 ral | UMFORD,” one is named . = Consolidation Coal Company, 10,751.15 tons; the == BLEGANT NEW MUSICAL WAREROOMR, Se aes ene Ae ' New Central Coal Company, 5,609.19 tons; | “BuMeoRD,” another “Humrorp,” and so on,| No. 709 77H STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR G. [0 POR GLYMONT! George’s Creek Coal and Iron Company, 655.15, All have the general appearance of the genuine | NEW STIEFF AND KRANICH & BACH PIANOS, | FIRST GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OF THB tons. The total shipments for the year are eats : “INVINCIBLES” baal Mare a decrease of 88,331.09 tons com- | pumford. NEW ES ORGANS. INVINCIBLES 4 pai the same period last year. Of this aa New MUSIC SICAL INSTRU. ae GLYMONT, on the eemee fum 051.280-13 tons were shipped by the Baltl- | | Whoever prepares or sels any imitations or | kinds, VO #4 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all | of Wasbineton, D.C... to GLY MONT) on, tie steam more and Ohio; 118,445.04 tons by the Pennsyl- —— S a Tickets, 30c. To be had of yal drug and cleat vania State Line, and 183,074.01 by the Chesa- | counterfeits of the Rumford Yeast Powder that Pescee ney Sneed te boar, the = stores, and at the wharf on the eveniny of ex: peake and Ohio canal.- The heaviest shippers for the year are the Consolidation Coal Company, 332,979.12 tons; New Central Company, 141,390.11 tons, and the George's Creek Coal and Iron Com- pany, 129,236.06 tons. Telegrams to The Star. Boat leaves wharf foot of 7th street, (Cars and Herdics in waiting on arciv Ser EXCURSION, OF CLERKS OF THE BR. M. 8., SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1881, m. . at 30 pon are calculated to deceive the casual observer, in- | jal of boat. eee fringes our copyrights, and renders themselves liable to heavy fines and imprisonment. We shall FJALLET DAVIS & €¢ UPRIGHT GRA WORLD RENOWNED proceed against all infringers to the full ex- _ap23-e0 x! iy malles on the Potomac. The Palace St a a : to Matwhal tent of the law. 5 Pesos. PIANOS. PIANOS. | Quant «The at wil ae to ee —ar Sa The sales of Rumford Yeast Powder have Stopping at Marviull Hall srilue and retacnting. steadily and largely increased, in spite of the ORGANS. ORGANS, to ition, giv ccursioniste over ix hours for LATEST CABLE NEWS). |ainost superhursay ettoneorenumber of cane Bethan cratbiic, and bathing. Barto beclwed ontae titors, accompanied by misstatements and mis- .. boat. A fine band has been engaved to furnish musicas: SS Reading advertisements. Our sales are now ntore ORGANS. the pavilion for those who wish to dance. : ‘Boe, Fare ronyd tri Children, Be. than ever before, and this result has been ac- complished without extensive advertising, but by keeping the quality of the goods higher than any others, and selling at reasonable prices. We shall do all in our power to prevent im- position upon otir customers, and_ shall continue to warrant the Rumford Yeast Powder to be as AMERICAN ATHLETES ABROAD. * had at the principal drug and ‘of the committee at the boat, 3y13-30" JREXEMPER THE ORPHANS. During the months of July and August I will offer Special Inducements to Purchasers of PIANOS AND ORGANS. attention is invited to our large stock of Pianos, comprising inxtraments that have American Athletes in England. Particular INTERNATIONAL PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH. Second-hand 1 : Lonpon, July 14.—The Sportsman says: The | heretofore—healthful, nutritious and of standard | ©? Used from six months to three years, and at prices Oy ee pigeon shooting mateh which as announced was nee ss ND n LESS THAN HALF THEIR REAL VALUE. Single ticket 25 ctx. Refreshiveuts and Supper «ald. to have taken place about this date between Dr. | J¢!-1m é Enos, Trees: Se ea Sa Carver of American and Mr. Stuart Wortley, ot | Opinion of Kminent Dr. zt. &. Stewart,, | is 3 § —— Fa eee ee an and Gun’ clubs will probably | have usea Coleus tions rissa Brtract of PIANO WAREROOMS, Beef and Tonic Invigorator for more than a year, and recommend it as one of the most | efficient preparations I have ever inet with. It OF STEAM TO LOWER CEDAR POENT tinent. ISLAND, DURING | HOW AN AMERICAN WALKER BEAT THE BEST ENG- NontHwest. LISH RECORD. combines the virtues of food and tonic in a ro- | 500 REWARD! oe eae o The Sportsman says of the mile walking race | M#rkable way, and Tam satisfied has saved life Fa. gnd SATURDAY, and on SUXDAYS atBa.in., and re- when no other medicine could do so.’ won by Mr. Merrill, of Boston, at the Lewes = “Incomparal athletic sports yesterday: Starting from the scratch with six other competitors, all of them having from 20 to 30 seconds start he caught up with the best of them in the third laps and walking with serupulous fairness he completed turn about 8:30"p.m., giving excursionints Over four hours at Lower Cedar Point. ‘The water at the two places abounds equally in fish, crabs and oysters, and equally salt for bathe. Fare forthe round tein during the woek, 80 cents, god f ‘of issue, Fate for rouud trip ou Sunday, $1, good, for day of ineue. OVER A MILLION OF PROF. GUILMETT FRENCH KIDNEY ADS iy Superior ‘To the trashy urticies which are palined upon the ublic "is the verdict of Prof. Duncan Camp- LL.D. Nese of ul Coun- n rezard | Have already been sold in this country and in France; | ‘Those ‘wishizuf meals on the boat will be eur ied at Ed the task he had set himself, of beating the best 8, Of Witten | er een Dee ena Sa ee ee ree record. namely 4ininutes 48 seconds which it cures piles, salt rheum, catarrh, rheu- used according to directions. se imate e 9 r se neuralgia, painful monthly tlow, sore | _ We now say to the afilicted and doubting ones that we | ()WING TO THE PRESIDED ESS, he did by 9 seconds. ‘The race provoked intense 0 s excitement, and Mersil was loudly cheered each | {hrost. }pfieowe veins, Beware of counterfeits, | will pay the above reward fora single case of PICNIC that was to take place at Van Ness Park om time he passed the reserved booths. : = 5 ACK : Ecrdusaaer er uetien svoatslebta, € “oca Beef Tonic. LAME Back the 4th of July, under the auspices of the <pox, July 14.— a i e Gives mo: anything T have ever | That the Pad fails to cure. ‘This Great Remedy will VASHINGTON CADE! ‘cis oo : és ysician to the Grand ke of Saxony, Knij ck, Sei G . = N » July. il course from Putney to Hammersmith. “The sun- | Of the Tron Cross, ete ne NODS BRMEDE | ee inane afte Kudea’ ncaa ete ae: | Has been POSTPONED to tho 15th July. ty4-20e™_ shine is brilliant and the heat intense. The first | rst event was for the Metropolitan pairs, which was won by the Thames rowing club, beating the London rowing club easily. The second event was for the junior sculls, in which the Thames’ club competitor rowed over the course. — The Britannic All Right. “The etiect of the ¢ vellons, and if not | scientists of unbounde | gether beyond belief,” ana tention of the Urine, Infarnuiation of the Kidneys, Catarh of the Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervous Weakuvess, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder aud Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise. LADIES, if you are suffering from Female Weakness: 9 any diseases of the Kidneys, Bladdes, or Urinary rgans, YOU CAN BE CURED! Without swallowing nauneous medicines, by simply NEw ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE STEAMER 7 MARY WASHINGTON. OCCOQUAN FALLS & MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS, ¥ Wm. 8. Searle, ble in head affections, weakened determination of blood to the Also highly sick an vou: cial in palpitat rt and other ARRIVAL IN THE MERSKY. forms of heart, Jn neuralgia, dropsical | “Ors i0KE ae Suidayn at 9-30 ‘acm, returning a aa cent | #fections, paralysis, dyspepsia, monthly sutfer- . GUILMETTE’S FREN' N Dan. Fe 1 trip, . 1S WU at Me. Ri J. Cortis, agent | ingund bitlousneas. Heware of worthiewiutta. | PROF. GUILME iS ont ai pe fle eparecieg oA he White & zine, received a dispatch from | tions, 2 DAY. Steamer leaves wharf at 9a.m., returning at & iverpool to-day sayi The steamship Britan- a p.m. Fare, 10 cents, This boat will "be ln nic arrived in the Mersey at 1a. m., and docked Burnett’s Coconine bie Fates. WILL SAVE THE HAIR* E. 8. RANDALL, Manager. safely. Her injuries are local. There is an entire absence of: signs of straining. eee and keep it in astrong and h because it will stimulate the roots. thy condition, he hair, and ‘The steamer Mary Washington will aleo make Exenre Wa: restore the natural aetion upon which its growth < 3 aren Wall Street To-day. depends. PROF. GUILMETTE’S FRENCH LIVER PAD | 20 ‘Tack ‘ou all tripe euoept Sundae. Thee ae MARKETS HIGHER BUT FEVERISH. urnett’s Flavoring Extracts are absolutely win fipely cars Mone ane e, Dumb e, centr. m7 New York, July 14.—The Posf'sfinancial article | PTC ——_-___ Cake, Billious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all = ro epee (1:40 p.m. edition) says:—The speculative mar- iderney Dairy Wagons.” eases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price COMPANY'S ADVER- kets pees Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, | mail. Send for Prof. Gnilmette’s Treatise on SB: at the stock exchange are somewhat higher vered ii “Ward” ‘Bi er | Heys and Liver, free by mail. " : : ca, | aud delivered in 3g Ib. “Ward” prints, 35c. per | Dey: > vy than yesterday’s, although still rather feverish. | }} Iso, cott: heese, buttermi and sweet TH, FORTRESS MONe FOR NORFOLK, PORTS! HOE, PINES POINT AND POINT ‘LOOKOUT. Steamer GEORGE LEARY on TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at 5:30 p. nd SATURDAYS 6 p. m. EXCURSION TO THE CAPES EVERY SUNDAX FROM NOKFOLK. First-class to Fort Monroe and Norfolk. First-class, round Whatever improvement. there is, is due to the af reports (1) that at Chicago the troubles in the southwestern pool have been adjusted, and (2) that the- preliminary work for bringing the trunk line managers back to their respective ob- ligations or to a new compact, has been begun. It is, of course, safe to assume that the trunk line differences will be settled sooner or later, but so far 93 we can ascertain from | those whose opinion is worth much on the subject, it is now not known whether the settlement will be within a week or sixty Address FRENCH PAD CO., ToLEDO, Onto. SCHELLER & STEVENS, AGENTS, 505 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS THE ATLANTIC AND GULF COAST CANAL AND jenn OKEECHOBEE LAND CO. (OF FLORIDA.) days hence, or during the intermediate time. | Chartered by Special Act of Legislature of Florida, 1881. | 7 R O PIC There is yet no reason for not believing that the y Peres Ate Sri eto) whole trouble about rates has been fostered, a even if it was not originated. for purposes con- FRUIT nected with the stock market. United States bonds are 34 higher for the 4s, 41g and extended 5s. State bonds are active, and 1¢ higher for Tennessee 6s, old, which are up to 7636. and otherwise unchanged. Railroad EXCUKSIONS — To Richmond, via Norfolk, or to Norfolk via Richmon@ ax vin sears Washington. James iver by daylight, L ATI a + | Steamer , twice daily (9.30 a.m. and 3.90 nond via "Richmond Fredericksburg OFFicers: jeantoo: bonds are irregular, but . generally higher. | wmrtam s. STOKLEY, HAMILTON DISSTON, . uer George Leary, TUESDAYS, THERSDA! Speculative stocks opined at an advaice ot} to Presidents Treasurers PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND TURDAYS to Nestolh, conmecting st Ricteoee 1%, SS except for Manhattan, which was 1 per cent lower. In the first hour prices advancad 14018. The trunk line shares, Manhattan, Western Union, Missouri Pacific, Wabash and the coal stock showing the principal rise. This was fol- lowed by a decline of 3¢a%Z, led by Mil- PLANTS. AND REFRESHING FRUIT and id Norfolk with the James Kiver , = Hound trip tickets. : 800 4 A DELICIOUS Applications will be received on Thursday, Jnly 14, and AMTEOO, PFelose “on Monday, July 1k for the taste of Ou SUNDAYS a 000 of Stock in 100,000 5 $10 ISSUED AT PAR. DAILY EXCURSIONS TO QU. via Excelsior, 9:00.m- and 3:90 p, Round trip tickets... Thess toreaie sua LOZENGE, WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF PILLS AND waukee and St. Paul. As we write |. With bonus of $1,000,000 of Land Certificates bearing DISAGREEABLE PURGATIVE MEDICINES. eget the market is steady to strong, some Gosnce ens tg tego le from sales of land by ‘ertible st option of holder into land at the Company's regular prices. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best preparation stocks being ‘at the highest figures of the day. ae 5 aa Sal world for constipation, Biliousness, Headache, P. 8.—Since writing the above, the United States bonds noted as having advanced 14, have gone = Piles and all kindred complaints. It acts gently, effec- | _WM. P. WELCH, As up another }%, making the gain for the day }{. | _ Each subscriber for shares of the Company will in ad- oes OTOMAC FERRY COMPANY. The money market is easy, at 3a314 per cent for Son is Bock roe cone rete Certificate | tively, and is delicious to take. Cleansing the aystem P tee ckess call loans, and 3a 4per cent for time leans and prime mercantile paper. The market for sterli exchange is dull and steady; that for continen’ exchange is firmer, but very dull. A Fatal Land Slide. TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAI. INJURED. Crxcrnwatt, July 14.—A land slide occurred last night near the mouth of the tunnel, on the Cincinnati Northern Railway, under Crown street, Walnut Hills, where twelve men were in preparing for arching. One of them, Frank Burns, the foreman, was on the timbers and the others were below, on the bottom of the tunnel. The sliding earth knocked Burns off and threw the timbers down on the man. Burns and David Hunter (colored) were killed, and four others were more or less injured. The first report that the tunnel itself had fallen in ‘was correct. thoroughly, it imparts vivor to mind and body, and dis- pels Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. TerMs oF PayMent: $5 per share on application. ‘$5 per share on delivery of shares and Land Certificates. PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. Offices—Tuinp AND CHESTNUT STS., PHILADELPHIA. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BeLterin EXTRAORDINARY! THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE, 939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, “ ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS.” Nanise the Ratesd Dust of the Care, Steamer of the Baltimore and will leave the Company's corner, EVERY elem =~ ~—~'-apemedd st3p.m., for Sec ap30-cokw SEASONABLE GOODS NOW IN STOCK. MEN'S DEPARTMENT: ORES, tyisiney hones caagh oe Hap ipa rents norhense, Relati Tespectfully invited to attend her funeral from ‘Sampson street, between ‘1éth and 15th, oo ll o'clock a.m. ps! [For OthenDeaths Sx Third Page.) Bre BARGAINS! FOR THIS WEEK. 6,000 yards of White-gopund LAWNS, at 4 cents, 8,000 yards of Tinted»greund LAWNS, yard wide, 7 cts. 5,000 yards of LACEUNTING, at 12} cents, VICTORIA LAWNS, 10 gents, 4 inachinery, for exca ‘canal are. Florida offers greater advantages for the investment of capital in construction of mes of, tra ‘trans- the purchase and improvement of of H ‘state in by reason of it peuen, imate and fertility 7c sa, acre fog all he ere ‘raits and voretabies of the North, {Grats and brows fin great variety, and BE | a FG i RR LACE STRIPED NAINBOOK, 8 cents. OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. BATIN STRIPED NAINBOOK, 19 cents. Se ay ince ee heck ae SR L FINSTOCR PO BOUER BADE DIbaaS AAS 10,000 yards of yar& LAWNS, all the les imide this eqiau Waite ad colored growsdas 5,000 yards best LINEN LAWNS, 18 cents, STRIPED GINGHAMS, choice styles. All kinds of SUMMER GOODS at BOTTOM PRICES. INDIA LINERS, Bt ve ake ‘MULL MUS- MATTING from 12 cents per yard. Scauiz's MILWAUKEE BEER. JATURE'S TRIUMPH, FRAZIER’S ROOT BITTERS. THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY. It For sale in Bottles by Dealers throughout the Distrie& that the settlement of the case will be delayed for some time yet. lee ad ange STRICT. dS the case ofthe Washi town R.R. company the Sele was This youare oo engl Ste Beanies Eiters. it gti Scere ee se se Bie worn argon have este ‘and in Casks andBotties by the Agent— ae , SELECT From. Bier ie oe a oe ; QawLC. PALUER, ©=3 TOWSON, Tt you here ai pak: Wig LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. 696 PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUE, + aot Sanh ates | DEPOT, 1212 T0120 397M STREET BORTHWEEB, 5y9 ___-__ Sourn Se, Naan 77m Sraser. Co., z (CASE OFFERS WANTED: BEKEDIATELY Se Tetarmome Commmorms. __9e D ‘For several second-hand JOHNSON & CO., BANK 2. DUPARE’S CATARRH REMEDY Cu * a 3 2 Ls